The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1849, Page 8

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnrserox, April 8, 1849. The Sabbath in Washington—Politics of the Day. ‘The Episcopal church of St. John, opposite the White House, or rather the pastor of said church, js the official spiritual organ of the administration; and it is interesting to see how the popularity of | this church has increased since the inaugurati ‘The most case-hardened politicians are there to be observed intermingled with the most meek and lowly of the congregation. ‘This, however, being Eater Sunday, all the churches were well attend- ed, forthe day has been beautiful, and the ser- viees inviting and imposing. And yet Willard’s Hote! has had its clusters of placezmen and place-hunters, as usual, and the policy of appointments has beenthe continued mys- tery-of the “ ins” and the ‘* outs.” The cabinet smove too slowly for the “outs,” and they are en- tirely too proscriptive to be satisfactory to the “ins.” ‘The office-seekers curse the administra- tion as-cowardly, and afraid of its own shadow, and the office-holders, in silence and trepidation, Contemplate the fearful work of rotation actually eing on as unparalleled even in savage warfare. Here we ‘have a greup canvassing the srpoine- ment of Matthew L. Davis, as inexplicable and provoking ; near at hand, a corporal’s guard are debating the disastrous effects of a timid policy in the appointments, as illustrated in the Yankee elections; a third detachment, are wondering what the cabinet did yester- ‘day ; one man supposes they were ovéerhaul- ing our foreign relations—that they wish to pro- vide for the scenes which must occur in the Me- diterranean, when the, Russian bear pounces down upon Stamboul, for it is supposed that neither England nor France will permit Nicholas to at- tempt the re-annexation of Turkey to the Arctic empire of the Czar; another thinks the cabinet “were on the more important question of the div’ sion of the “spoils,” and this appears to be, th prevailing opinion. We are informed. that, inci- Mentally, both our internal and exterior relations were under discussion in connection with appoint- ments to be made. Mr. Johnson, Attorney General, and a man ot gome influence with Gen. Taylor, went over to Baltimore yesterday, and a dozen, more or less, of our indefatigable persecutors for the nice places, having nothing to do in Washington over Sunday, followed Mr. Johnson over, with the expectation of putting in a good word by the way ; some others, understanding that Mr. Meredith had left for Philadelphia, also, last afternoon, concluded it would be judicious to spend the Sabbath among the Quakers. They did not expect to have achance at the Secretary on the way, of course not. ‘The New York city office seekers in town leave this evening to yote at the charter election; and if there are any left behind, they will hardly ven- ture to chow themselves at the West End, till after the election. If such an individual should turn up, the questien may be asked of him: “ What docs he in the South, When he should serve his sovercigh in the North?” ‘The New York charter election is a matter of no small interest to the cabinet, in a party view, because fears are entertained that the Cass and Van Buren men have made a treaty of peace, and that, as a probable result, another defeat of the whige is to be apprehended. If. the whigs win, means ate Wi be done for them, if the locos win, they will be punished. Ww. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartimone, April 9, 1849, Observance of Easter Monday—Sentence of Fire Rioters—More Rioting—Steamer Launch—Com. merce — Murder Trial — Emigrants — Public Schools— The Markets, §c. ‘This being considerable of a Catholic city, East- er Monday is a pretty general holiday, especially among the mechanics, and all our large workshop*® are consequently closed. Itfis also a great day among the firemen, who turn out with their en- gines, amuse themselves with tryingto show which ean throw the highest stream; others which can wet the others the most, and usually winds up with e Court on Saturday fined eight fire rioters $20 each and costs, ordered them to be imprisoned two months, and grve'bail in $100 for their good behavior, before discharged. Notwithstanding this, another riot took place yesterday morning, and four more rioters were arrested. The first steamer of the Baltimore and Charles- ton line, to be called the “Republic,” is to be daunched this morning. A large number of spec- tators will be present. ; ‘There was in the port of Baltimore on Saturday, 13 chips, 10 barks, 25 brigs, and 49 schooners. ‘Total, 97. Twoships, the Andalusia and Manches- ter, are loading for San Francisco. ‘The trial of two Germans, named Kunkle and Vinter, for the murder of Mrs. Cooper, will come off to-day before the Gounty Court. This was a terrible affair, and as the testimony is strong, there is no doubt that they will both be hung. e old lady had just got out of the cars at Parktown, in Baltimore county, and:was walking home, about half a mile frem the railroad, when she was way- laid and killed, and her body hid in a ditch. Booty was the motive that evidenty led to the perpetra- tion of the crime. P ‘ : The bark Galilea, Captain Tracey, arrived here festgrdey, from Galway, Ireland, bringing one hundred and six emigrant passengers. ‘ he whole number of public schools organised inthis city is twenty-six, of which one male and two female are high schools, twenty-one are gram- mar schools, and three primary schools. The whole number of scholars is about seven thousand ; » number of teachers, 99—of which thirty-six, are females, and sixty-three males. The cost of aining the schools in 1848, was $60,000—of which $18,937 was received as tuition fees from echolars, and the residue.fram the school levy and other sources. ‘The estimated expenses of the pre- sent year are ubout 868,000. MARK The, Canada’s news has had a depressing effect on eur market. We note sales. during the day. of about 800 bbls, Howard street brands, on time. with interest added, at $4 26, which is about equal to the same price ensh—rhowing a decline of 18% cents per bbl. since the ateamer’s ad ices, Corn meal nominal at $2 25 0 $2 The receipts of grain continue es nominal, but the ten- changed: sinall rales of Aven dic, Outs 200. « jc. Rye 6 ed, $3.50 per bushel, Provissone are dull under th sand price Mice# pork held at $10 875; a $11, but no ral waiting their private adviees, Lard 64¢¢, a Te bbix. and kegs. Nothing of moment doing in groceries; ices Tumain ae last quoted e, cotton market is lull, and prires drooping. Whiskey is.»rriving pretty ecly, amd prieeg are declining. Swlesat20e a2le., in Dhds. gud bbis. $1,000 City 6's, 1800, 100; $1,000 do. de. 90 Maryland deferred 6's, 0 WMbio Railrowl, 42. STOCK SALES. $500 61 shares Baltimore and Our Philadelphia Correspondenct. Putravenenia, April, 1849. Bhe Hinchmen Case—Charleston Steamers, §c. Judge Burnside delivered his charge in the Uindtunan care this morning, at ten o’cloek, afte which the jury retired to consult upon their ver- dict. Last evening, the steamer Columbus aerived from Charleston in seventy hours, and during the night, the Osprey made port. in seventy-seven honrs.. ‘The delay of the lutter is accounted for by her being inpallast, and having no blowers to ep- able her to bur the hard cou) taken on board at Charleston, The Colymbus has a large freight, and brovght wearly sixty passengers. Her com: titor, the Osprey, will have to do better than she jas yet done, to compete at all in the trade in which ehe has been placed. By her arrival an as- gortment of summer Juxuries has been rec guch as strawberries, green peas, ahokes, etc., which have been ser u y, at geome of our hotels, to the great delight of those who had the fortune to get a morsal. The Patterson Guards, Captain Brazier, paraded to-day. MAR TS. ‘The foreign news hag caused a dull flour market, with adecline of ents per barrel. The sales to-day, amount to 4 1,000 barrels, at $4 31%. For city neumption, the prices range from $4 44 to $5, accor- ding to quality, Rye flour continues unehanged, at $2.75 ,.¢F barrel. ‘The last eale of corn meni was at $2 5 Sales of fair and good red wheat, at 93 to 95 sents, ana White at $1, to $1 0114, Sales of rye, at 60 conte per bu* Vriees of corn have declined. The ralen amount *? 2.000 bushels yellow, at 50 to.04% cents for weight, So'thern oats continue quoted at 30 cents, and Pennsylvanin ®t 92 to 33 cents per bushel. Whis- key, in hogsheads, » “ll* st 19 cents, and in barrels at 20 spe CK SALES. First Board.- $5.000 Rew “ing 6's, 50, 5514; 250 Morris Canal. $341 $5400 Penneyivn MM O's, 60; S North Ames riean Bank, 124; $100 Lehign: Coal Scrip, $1,000 Reading 6's, 40, 535, ; $5,000 Wy.tington Ruilrond 6°«, 834; 6 Camden and Amboy Raileosd, 134, $250 Wii. gion Railroad 6, bb)y; $260 CO, 83; 50 Girard Bank. 12%; $000 Schuylkill Navigation 6 $1,000 do, 4634. Second Board. 10 Bank ox P ship. 2035; $7.000 Penmeylyania 6's, 80; $760 46%; $2,000 Penneylvania 6's, 80; 200 Uni Bank, 34; 2 Girard Bunk, 124, ; $10 000 Schuylkint 6's, 168, 42; $1,000 Cincinnati 6'r, 97, 922, ; $2,000 Seluyi- Kill Navigation 6%, 68, 425 $100 Keading Mort Bonds, 61; 44 Mechanics’ Bank. 97; 60 M Bal, 4; $500 Schuylkill Navigation Inte rert, 4924 "08, 4635; § Sporting Intelligence. Unies Covnex, L. L—Txorring.—Two purses werg contended for, yesterday afternoon, over the above ccurre. ‘The winners were Young Confidence and Mary Parker, Report to-mosrow. Lovistaxa Ansoctation Race irse CouKSsR,— ‘he rain has ut last come to mar our sports, and the tof « brilliant race on Friday, was totally ch set in on Thursday night, and da ‘Tho entries for the three mile purse were Topas and Error—the former the great card of Van Leer’s stable, and the latter # promising three y old belengi: to Mr. ‘The Glencoe filly was yery much the favorite. recent performances ber and at Mobile, and the odds of three to one were offered on her freely against the colt. The backers of the latter even asked fou: to one, while the result proves that the odds should have been entirely reversed. As the bugle was blown to bring out the horses. the course was in pretty good condition, but iminediately after the rain set in with violence, and when the horses were saddled the course was and miry. Under these circumstances, they started. and Topas being utterly unable to make run- ning through the mud, the event was settled long be- fore the end of the firet heat. It ix conceded on all hands that Error could have posted the filly this heat, but he was taken up by his owner’s direction when To- paz was twice out of her distance, and they came to the stand nearly together, co as to make the termination of the heat look like a close thing. The three miles were run in 6:1534. mile of the next heut, the filly was ordered to be pulled np, having no chance whatever, but the colt having a head of bis and rin the heat out in own, would keep up his.r G:lsky, ‘The quickest mile of the race was 2:02, The result of the race was a severe blow to the * knowing ones,’ but there was not aman on the ground that did not rejoice in the success of Mr, Srymauski. We append the summary ;— Frivay, March 50, 1649.—Purse §400—three mile heats. Ig. Szymaneki’s b. ¢. Error, by Bob Letcher, dam by Brunswick—8 Y. O.0se0 eee eee avo 1, Van Leer's b. f. Topaz, by imp. Gle ut of Emerald, by imp. Leviathan—4 y. 0 sees Dis , 6:15 $4¢—6:18 ‘The weather cleared up delightfully yes- and there waa @ fair attendance to see mntest between Charmer and Little Emi- ly. Charmer was very much the favorite when the en- tri dvelared on Friday, as much as two to one offered on her. The morning of the race, the friends of Little Emily came forward fo freely to accept the odds, as to modify the betting essentially, A hun- dred to sixty, to seventy, and eighty, became success- ively current, till at lust, just before the start, we can almont say it was even betting between the two. The course was very deep in mud, and the time, especially of the second heat, was much better than most people believed porsible. ‘The race itself was of that one-sided character which requires little attempt at description. Little Emily, in the first heat, made play from the start, and maintained h end to end. Char- mer brushed up to her several times, making an appa- rent effort to pass, but never succeeded in doing it. Little Emily won the first heat by nearly two lengths, in 8:35. Inthe ne xt heat, the tacties were changed. Char- mer went away with the lead, and made the running at her strongest pace. It was, indeed, 0 severe, that the backers of Little Emily were almost in despair, The latter went up several times, endeavoringjto, pass, and then fell back into her place, a if unable to do it. ‘This, an the sequel shows, was probably a feint, for after going three miles and three quarters, Little Emily was culledfupon.inthe home stretch to goto work in. ear- nest.and she very speedily,overtook her competitor,and beat her home more than a length. The time of this heat was 8:10—certainly very remarkable for the con- dition of the course. To be defoated in such time and over euch ground, reflects no discredit on any horse. ‘We append a summary. Satunpay, March 81.—Jockoy Club Purse, $600—four miles heats:— ki’s eh. m, Little Emily, by Wagnor, Emily Speed—b y. 0... .+ “11 F. A. Lumeden’s (T. B. Patterson's) b. £ Charmer, by imp. Glencoe, out of Betsey Malone, by Stock: holder—4 y. 0 Last Dar —N. 0. Picayune, Apri 1. Appointments by the President. LARD OFFICERS. Daniel Sigler, of Indiana, to be Register of the Land Office at Winainac, Indians, Samuel Brenton, of Indiana, to be Register of the Land Office at Fort Wayne, Indians, John H. Thompson, of Indiana, to bo Reeclver of Public Moneys at Indianapolis, Indians. Noel Smallwood, of Indiana, to be Receiver of Pablio Moneys at Fort Wayne, Indiana. David E. Moore, of Alabama, to be Reeeiver of Public Moneys at Demopolis, Alabama, MaRsHALe Alexander Irvine, of Pennsylvania, to be the United States Marshal for the Western District of Ponnsyl- vania. George Little, of North Carolina, to be the United States Marehal for the District of North Carolina. Champion J. Hutchinson, of Wisconsin, to be United States Marehal for the District of Wisconsin. Samuel Barr, of Delaware, to be United States Mar- shal for the District of Delaware. ATTORREY. Bowen Sweiteer, of Pennylvanin, to be Attorney of the United States for the Western Distrlet of Fenney!- vania. COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC RULLDINGR. Ignatius Mudd, of the District of Columbia, Commiesioner of Public Buildings. WARDEN. Thomas Fitnam, of the Distriet of Columbia, to be ‘Warden of the Penitentiary. INDIAN AGENT. Philip Rayford, of Alubama, to be Indian Agent for the Creek Indians. APPOINTMENT BY THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. John C. Hays, of Texas, to be Indian Sub-Agent on the Rio Gila, New Mexico. Naval Intelligence. The U. 8. storeship Relief, Lient, Commanding ©. H. Poor, 30 days from Rio Janciro, arrived in car harbor this morning. The following is a lint of her oftcers :— Lieut. Commanding—C. H. Poor; Acting Master— Maurice Simmons; Assistant Surgeon—George H. Howell; Passed Midshipmen—Dawson Phenix, Wm. Sharp ;' Clerk and Acting Purser—J. H. Poor, jr. The Relief left at Rio, U.S. ship St. Louis, Com. Cocke, and brig Perry, Lieut. Commanding John Davis. The Brandywine, Com. Storer, was at the Rio La Plata. The Perry has been successfully employed in suppreas- ing the slave trade, so far as the American flag is con- cerned. She has captured several yoasels ao engagod, and rent them to the United States for adjudication.— Norfolk Courier. The U. 8. brig Porpoise, Commander Gordon, was nt Teneriffe on the 28th February, just from « eruise—all we Died, on the 5th inst... in the 52d year of his age, Com- mander Irvine Shubrick, of the U.S. Navy. Commander 8. was a native of South Carolina, and had been thirty-five years inthe navy. During the war with England, d under Commodore Decatur, and was with him in the very severe action of the President with the British squadron. He again served with Decatur in erriere frigate, and was in the action with the Al- adron, in 1816. while firet licutenant of the Potomae frigate, bearing the flag of Commodore Downes, he commanded the expedition of eailors and marines who landed on the island of Sumatra, and after asharp conflict with the Malays, having stormed and taken three forts, took possession of the town of Quallah Battoo, and broke up a horde of pirates, who had recently murdered the orew and captain ofan American ship In 1846, Commander 8, returned from a cruize inthe Gulfef Mexico and on the coast of Brazil, with his health much shatte 0 be As an officer he w wat upright, honorat tions of life. A firm gave the crowning grace to his character American, April 9 Menaxcnory INtecuieence.—The Macon Journal & Messenger of the 4th inst., 9a have been favored with the perusal of a letter, ated 1 Cotile, and dated on the 9th of Fe- y he most melancholy, heart- ding intelli in regard to a company of ants from Monroe y, Ga. The party, four whites and_ forty-three ty early in Jamuary, for all six families, vi , wife and eight childres; Lewis Cowart, wife and even ceildren; Jeptha V. Walker, wife and five children; Mrs, Sones, and her tao sons and two daughters; Mrs, Hill, Heary Hill, and Miss Reheeca Hill i "The purty proceeded in safety until they reached evr Onekte, whert they enibetked on hoerd & steamer, to proceed up the raver to some point con- venient to their proposed plaee of future residence. On the second day Mr. Cowart was taken sick with cholera, and’ died ina few hours. His com- rades and family landed to perform the last sad rites of burial, when the entise company were prostrated with the disease in ite most malignant form. Mr. Cowart, his youngest child, and ¢ nephew by the name of Wright, were among the ealliest victims. Mr. James G. Powell is also among the dead. A¢ the latest advices, eighteen of the.company had been buried--sewen negroes in or ay me ef them died in three hours after they were taken! At the time the letter was written, the company had remained at their en- capmhentfor ten dayé, and most of the sufferers were convalescent. They hoped to resume their joumey aguin ina day or two. brave and eapable; asa man ke and exemplary, in all the rela- with in Christ, bis Rede A Phila, North Tar Crovenas ay run Sovni.—The Plaquemine (La.) Sentinel, of the 28th ult., says :—Our eiti- zens have been mnach excited within the past week in consequence of the cholera having certainly re- appeared in our town and vicinity. Mr. John So- Jomon, a much esteemed citizen, and infant child, died of this disease last Friday, after a few hours illnees ; a death likewise oocurred at Bayou Goula last week ; and we understand that several deaths have just occurred among the slaves of Col. But- ler—all from the cholera—and that its ravages are extending to several other plantations in our neigh- borheod. This is enough, one would think, to make ue sufficiently sloomy, but this is not all. The emall pox has not yet left us, but is oceasion- ally giving -evidence ‘of its terrible existence, While these unseen enemies to our race are creating dread and destruction in our midst, the planters and many others have good cause for despondency from another source—the drought that at present prevails js ruinous to the cane crops; a planter remarked the other day that a good rain would be worth to him from three to four thousand dollars. And further, to.add still more to our grievances, ; the Mississippi, pane having fallen a few u inches singe out last, still maintains a threatening | attitude, ‘Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny Treatne.—A most splendidly filled house greeted the new piece of the “ Power of Gola,” whieh was produced in the most splendid style imaginable. Rarely, indeed, are such dresses, scenery, decorations, and stage appointments seen on any stage; and no com- pany of actors could perform a piece more more admira- bly than this one was done lastevening. The acting of Mr. Gilbert, as Isaac Ben Samuel, the crafty and astute erer for Kings, was most admirable, Mr. Gil- certainly entitled to a most prominent position day, Miss Wemyss, ax pplauded. Every new oung lady appears, serves but to confirm the opinion we have so frequently expressed of her great histrionic talents. Nor must we fo Merers, Clarke, Duff, and Hall—or Mr, Jordan, as thi Marquis, who was s0 readily convinced by the ‘golden arguments of Samael. Take it allin all. the * Power of Gold” is the most admirable drama of the season. and shows. in an eminent degree, the great tact the manager has in bringing forward acceptable pieces. "The agreeable farce of * Hunting a Turtle,” in which Mies Taylor is so charming, was played, after a grand ment by the graceful Ciocca and Neri. performances were reeeived with immense applause; and the new draina of the “ Headsman,” which eoncluded th formances, was as favorably received as the rest of the entertainments, Mr, Ham- blin has given true holiday performances for Easter week, To-night the same grand bill will be repeated; and no doubt the house will again be as crowded as it was last evening. Broapway ‘Turatre.—Laat night was the thirteenth night of the representation of the grand pageant and operatic drama of “The Enchantress,” at the above magnificent theatre. The @ouse was crowded by a brilliant and overflowing audience, showing that the great interest created by this beautiful piece continues unabated, and, indeed, rather increases the more it is performed. The scenery, costumes, and properties are of the most magnificent and costly description ; deed it ix astonishing to what enormous expense th proprietors haye gone in order to suit the taste of the public, and please the eye, and gratify the fancy, of the lovers and admirers of the gorgeous and magnificent. Much cunnot be said for the plot, or the histrionie ta- jent brought into requisition on this occasion ; indeed, It is not expected that the touches and genius of Shak- hould be brought out in # pageant which splendor of the oriental and almost realizes the wonders of fairy tales, The ballet is exquisitely beautiful, and produces a fine effect. Nothing can ex- ceed the sweetness, charm, and beauty of the fairy danseuses who figure on thin occasion. Mchemet Ali himeelf would haye been enraptured to sit and behold such ravishing figures, moving with such grace, such clegance, and such beauty. To the admirers of these things this play isa great treat, and to judge by the crowds which rush to behold this wonderful work of tkill and art, all New York and allits population are ardent udmirers of such beautiful pageantry. Nasionat Tuxater.—The new piece of the “Last Kian’? was produced last evening, before a very nume- rous audience, and it was listened to with much atten- tion and delight by them. ‘The story is quite an in- teresting one; it is founded on a political intrigue and the dangers and difficulties through which the eonspi- rators pase; Pauline, (Mrs. Woodward), is connected with them ‘and there ie a love story between her aud Captain Lonsdale, (Tilton), which is most ingeniously worked out. Booth is the personator of the comic part (Pettitoer), the waiter at the inn; and Seymour of course is the Irishman, who makes love to Mrs, Nose- Dag, the delicate widow, (Mrs, Chapman.) The scenes between these two characters are very ludicrous, and the way in which he teaches his widow Irish for French, amused the audience highly, Fardey played the old ‘man admirably; his look of bewildered helpless- ness in the scene were Duchesne escapes from the inn, wasa most natural piece of acting. Mr. Hield played Duchesne, the conspirator, most effectively. Hield is a great addition to the company; he does everything well that he undertakes. The never-tiring “ Mose,”” made his evening trip to California, in his usual racy atyle; and the pretty dancing of Miss Carline, and ‘the amusing farce of “Cousin Joe,” concluded'a most de- lightful evening. For to-night’s bill, we refer to our list of amusements. Buxtox'’s Tuxatar.—A very erowded audience, amongst which we noticed « great many of the fushion- ables, literati, and distinguished savane of the city, attended at this theatre last evening, evi- dently inspired by curiosity to see the new satirical drama, entitled “ Socialism, or Modern Philosophy put in Practice+? After the per- formance of the favorite extravaganza, “Lucy Did Sham Amour,” and a pretty “pas seul” by Miss Wal- ters, the curtain rose on the first scene of the new play, discovering a amall soeial party, engaged in quaffing champagne and dikcussing modern philosophy. In the midst of their conversation, which contained some capi- tal hits, the lion of the piece, Mr. Fourier Grisly, Brougham.) made his entve, and was immediately grected by loud applause and prolonged shouts of laughter. The “making up’? of the “ philosopher” was admirable, It was the very beau sdeal of a moun- tenank dealer in Fourierite common places and “right of labor’? absurdities. A dialogue between Mr. Grisly and Mr. Menny (Burton) ensued—quite «pirited and telling, ‘as the repeated plaudits and laughter of the audience testified, Now followed a most amusing scene, Tho new philosophy is put in practice. Fourierism is the order of the day, All ranks and distinctions have been abolithed by Iaw—community of property, wives. chil- dren, everything, is ostablished—the right to labor is decreed, and the wealthy are obliged to find employ- ment and wages for the working people. Poor Mr, Menny is overwhelmed by artisans and tradesmen of ‘all castes and conditions, who insist on their right to labor, and supply him with all sorts of commodities; even adontist invades his parlor, aud, per force, extracts atooth. There ix no end, in fact, to his troubles. Now the barter scheme is well satirized; the absurdities and practical operation of the system giving opportu- nity for the most amusing annoyances, Mr. Grisly, hinieclf, appears on the ecene, und affords infinite fun by the nonchalance with @rhich he illustrates his own doctrines, The piece ix a very clever adaptation from the French, and went off with marked success. It ratirives in’ a good rpirit the ridiculous absurd, and mirchievour tendencies of French «ocialiam. It was very evident, from the manner in which the piece was received, that, a Mr. Menny remarked, * socialism never could get a foothold in the United States.” However, socialism has been turned to very good ac- count in this climate, and we cordially wish Mr. Bur- ton hie full share of the profit to be made out of the humbug. We have only to add, that the actors deserve great credit for the evident pains with which they had rtudied their parts, It need hardly be said, that Bur- ton und Brougham made the most of what was set down for them. ax Dramatic Fuxo.—The committee of « have wirely postponed the festival until eek, finding that the anniversary of their.in- corporation happens, this year, to full upon the date of the cha ction. Fublic curiosity continues to be much excited regarding the approaching feast; and there is no doubt but that the character of the prime movers and assisters of the affair will cause it to be- come a perfect furore aa the time approaches. It is, in- decd, a noble cause, and one which every well-wisher to his fellow man should—and we are confident will— help on by his influence and example. Crusty’s Mixernets.— We need say no more about these Minstrels, than that they are on hand, as racy and graphic ax ever. Geo. Christy's dancing is uni- yerrally acknowledged to be the poctry of motion, the singing of the company to be the very pink of Ethio- pian minstrelsy, and their burlesques the most witty and laughable affairs conceivable, ‘They receive com- 'y evening, at 8 P.M., and « merrier timo be spent than in listening to their delightful ‘tainments, Now Ontrans Sexexapens.—It is now twenty-three wecks since this company commenced their entertain- rival | ments, and their ruccer® has ‘been moat uniform and great. They give their overtures, youl and inatru- inental solos, quartettes, choruxses, patodies, and imi- tations, with the most admirable grace ; tnd aa for their anusical panorama and Italian reenas, they are most hugely appreciated. On Wednesday evening, Collins snill like :his benefit, Stevveeant Inerivete.— Yankee Hill appears again, hie evening. at the above place, where he will display his exact delineation of Yankee character. He will be assisted by Miss Fanny Fraser, the ballnd singer, Paxonama oy tie Hupson Rivers—The glorious reencry of the Hudson has been transftrred to canvass in aacat admirable #tyle by the acccmplished artists np this splendid exhibition. The city of New 1 also transferred nsaccurately as if by @ daguerr: It is decidedly the most complete wnd pesfect panorama, iu every respect, ever got up, in America or elsewhere 1A anp Canta illustrating the pro- xress of freedom, in its religious as well as political ele- ments, from the earliest ages down to the present pe- riod, will take place, to-morrow,evening, at the ‘Taber- nacle. The entire chorus of the New York Sacred Muzic Society will be present, and tae orchestra willbe compored of the members tof the Philharmonic and other bands. Frestont’s Nownescnirt —In this extrordinary ani- mal can be recognised a horse's hea, elephant’s tail, dromedary’s back, deers haunches ‘and antelope's Jege. the whole being wrapped up in a buffulo’s skin To be econ at the corner of Brosdwaynad Reade street. W. H. Kym, the celebrated English clown, left this city yesterday, on « professional tour to the Western Buater, Mice Julia Dean is playing at the Riebmond (Va.) Theasve. ‘The Yiennoisee Children are at Wilmington, N.C, ir, Pieming is at Albany. Movements of Army Officers. Col, Abererembie and Capt, Whitall, 5th Infantry, U.S. A. A., arr last week, the former en reule for Toweon, and th for Washita, Lieut. J.C, Robinson, A. QM, bth Infantry, U. 8. A. arrived from head quarters, Fort Gibson, on Wednes- day Inet, and returned on Sunday. Lieut. Leat, 6th Infantry, passed down on the Robert iw, to New Orleans. it, Updegraff arrived here on Thursday last, with a company of ©. 8. troops, 6th Infantry. from Fort Tow- ron. ‘They go as escort to the Culifornin emigrante aa fur us Senta ke.—Fort Smith (4rk.) Herald, March 21. he Cropr. The Boonsboro’, (Md) Odd Fellow says :— From a rhort tour for several days last week through different rections of the county, we discover that the grain looks very promnieing. and’ bids fair to be an excellent erop. ‘The farmers from every eection tell us that grain never looked better at «o carly a period, From Frederick county. and elecwheve, we hear of the same gratifying prorpeets, The grand jury of the Municipal Court of Horton, found two indiciments for forgery against Riehard nd he war. on Saturday last, committed to Giseult oF 77,000 Lact, Movements for California. “ FROM NEW YORK. ; The ship Balance, Capt. i. W. Ruggles, sailed for $t. Francisco, on the Ist ist., with the follow- ing passengers :— B 8. Brooks, lady, child and servant, Frederick Frye. lady and servant, Joseph Shannon and lady. Al- fred Shannon, Miss Maria Shannon, Miss Isabella Shan. non, Bir. John Wise, lady and child, Mrs, B. Gaynor, Mire Anu Sands, Doctor Wm. Brooks, Mr. Robert D. Hamilton, Peter Mullener, Roderiek N. Morrison, Jobo JR. Dupuy, John McCracken, of New Haven; Dr. Thos. Blunt. Dr. Ward, Mr. J. Ward, Mr. Brooks, of Strat- ford, Conn.; J, Curtis, G. Curtis, P. Bassett, John Me- ‘Adum. Howard Swan, J. Hopping, —— Hopping, Chas. Leland, Orrin N. Smith, James Smith, John Wood- idge, Barnet Houseman, Mr. Price, B. Stull, J. Whitely, Mr. Ch in, George M. Piree, Alexander Jenkins, of Buffalo ; Morgan Kennedy, James Sullivan, James MeLaughlin, Francis Leonard, J. Jones, A. W. Piggott, Ab. B! Brown, Wm. Whitestone, C. W Johnson, D. W, Hawkins, Wim. R. Howe, J. E, Howard, Ch, C, Ackerly, Calvin R, Owens, Charles G. Wheeler, John L. Durkee. Sylvester Couster, John W. Mills, James . George Richards, Moses Laughly, Albert W. Poore, William Wright, Henry Doa John lliott, Francis May, John Higginson, Charles 8, Ruggles, J. MeNamara,—Total, 76. GEORGIA. i Medgeville Federal Union of the 3d inst., following young men from, this city ty, left last week for California, vi . Park, Bolling Breedlove, 'T. W. F. IL. Sandford, Starke Park, E. King, D. Edwards. ‘They unite with others at hite, and T. Atlanta, and proceed thence to St. Louis, At this place they design providing themselves with con- yeyances, und then take the Independene route, via Sunta Fe. ARKANSAS. r The Fort Smith Herald, of the Mth ult., gives the following list of emigrants, composing a com- pany which left that place on the 12th ult., for Cali- oTn1a :— M. H. Heath, Captain, Ill.; J. V. Wedsworth, W. P. 8, F. Stanley, Jease Owen, G. Marehall N, Y. . H. Sellers, A.’ Scarborough, Ark. ; John W. Waddle, Penn. ; M. J. Flynn Ireland; D.D. Bowman, W. H. Hutchinson, St, Louis; F. W: Lanweister, H. Harrit, N. Rom, 8, Mullrey, Germany; Funnells, Maine; W. Brokaw, T. Gerold, and others, residence not known. LOUISIANA. The Alexandria Republican, of the 24th ult., says:—A number of persons who contemplate starting for California shortly from this place, in the company of Captain Leonard, arrived here on the Hecla on Thurday night. They are a fine looking set of men. From, Perv.—We have received files of El Comercio, a Peruvian paper, published at Lima, reaching to the 14th February. These papers con- ain voluminous accounts of the abundance of gold in California, and of the great demand for and ready sale of all sorts of merchandise at San Francisco. One merchant, Mr. Cross, had realised a profit of $150,000 on the cargo of two vessels he had sent thither; and those who had sold their goods advantageously even regretted that they did not wait a little longer, when they might ‘have doubled their profits. £l Comercto of the 12th February says, that a gentleman from Valparaiso had sent to his lady, living in that city, a lump of native gold from San Francisco, weighing eigh- teen ounces.—New Orleans Picayune, April 1. CITY TRADE REPORT. Morpay, April 9—2P. M. Asnes are firm. Corton.—The market is without change, with moderate inquiry. Fioun, &e.—Quote- tions for Western flour are heavy, and the demand {s but moderate, Sales 1.500 bbls. at Saturday's rates. Wheat is lower. About 2,000 bushels Genereo sold at $101. There is @ fair inquiry for corn, with sales 11,000 Dushels, mostly yellow, at 643, a b5igc. Rye is 58 m 8Gc., with sales 1,000 bushels. Provisions.—Pork is uoted $10 3734 , and $8 44 a $8 50 for moss and prime. Lard in without change ; rales 200 Ibs. at 6% a 6c. Beef is without movement of im- Whisker is for good to prime. portance. Hams and shoulders dull. quict at 2134 0 220. Moxpay, April 9—6 P. M. This being the first day of the week, and but little time having been allowed for merchants to digest their private letters, per Nia, trade in domestic agri- cultural produce was languid. Flour eontinued dull, with moderate at about the rates of Saturday last. Sales of Genesee wheat were made on terms stated below. Corn rold to a fair extent, ata shade firmer rates for yellow than was offered on Saturday. It was anid that the private accounts were somewhat more favorable than published statements. Sales of meu] were moderate, at quotations given below. Rye remained the same, Oats were dull. Provisions wero inactive, and sales moderate, at about the closing rates of Saturday. Groceries remained about the same ‘ae at the close on Saturday, with moderate sales. Cot- ton was languid, at Saturday's rates. Asurs.—Small sales of pots were made at $6 81% 8 $6 87,, and pearls at $7. Breapvsturre.—Flour—The eales in lots reached about 2,000 barrels, among which were 200 barrels Michigan straight brands, at $475; 200 to 300 do. pure Genesee at $5 50 to $575, with some fancy brands at $6; 500 Brooklyn sold at $4 60, and small sales New Orleans were made at §4 75, and some lots of Southern at $4 8734 to $5. Wheat—Sales of 2,200 bushels of Genesee ‘were made at 1]7c, No other sales of moment trans- pired. Corn—Sales of about 20,000 bushels of yellow were made at prices varying from 64c, to 6be.; 6,000 do. mixed Southern, at 57¢.; 2,800 New Orleans hoated at 48c.; 3,000 do. do., at 474¢c. Rye—Small sales were making in the elip at 58c. Oats—Sales of a cargo of ‘Wertern were made at 34c.; Jersey were worth 30c. to 32c.; and 100 do, secd oats sold at 40c, Meal—Sales of 100 hhds. Brandywine were made at $3 25, and small rales of New Jereey at $250. Barley—Sales of 1,000 to 2,000 bushels were made at 624;¢. Cattie.—At market, 13 Beef Cattle, (000 Southern, remainder from this State and the East.) 60 Cows and Calyes, and 2500 Sheep and Lambs. Prices—Beeves begin to come in more plentifully, and moet @ corres- ponding ready sale at prices which we cannot quote any lower than those current most of the winter, Bales to-day of good retailing qualities were made at an ave- rage of eny from 7 to 9 cents per Ib, From the appear- ance of the yard in the afternoon we estimated about 200 head left over, undisposed of. There is no change in the prices of Cows and Calves worth mextioning, Sales at from $20 to 30 a $47 and $45, asia quality. All fold. Sheep and Lambs sell at $2 to $350 a $5 75. 250 left over, Corron.—The market is languid at Saturday’s prices, which were equal to an cighth to a quarter cent decline a the steamer’s accounts. We hear of sules of 800 en, 8 Fisn.—The market is heavy, owing to increased ar- rivals, and the ales are unimportant, Frvit.—We _ notice ales of 150 bales filberte, and 60 do. walnuts, at previous prices; 500 bunches bananas, averaging $125, and 00’ boxes prime quality bunch raising, at $1 60. Featnens.—A eale of 500 lbs, live geese were made on terms not transpired. Faeicnts.—For cotton to Liverpool, 3-16d. was de- manded for compressed; 7-32d. for uncomprosaed; and ‘yd. for round; 500 bbls, flour at 1s, Od., and corn at 5d., in bulk, Flour was engaged for Glasgow at 2s. 6d.; lard and cheere at 27s., and 2.000 bushels of corn, in bulk, at 6d. Cotton was engaged at 13-16¢e, to Hamburg, and Jae. to Antwerp. Cotton to Havre stood at about Sc. per lb. He 1 —Balos of 800 bales were made at 45c. a 50c. was dull Hivrs.—The only rale we have to notice is 1,300 Manilla, at de. Howxy.—The demand for Cuba strained is fair, with rales of 19 tierces and 39 bbis., for home consumption, on terms we did not learn. Nava Stonxe.—The only transaction reported is 100 bbls, epirits, at 35e. cash, from wharf, On...—In linseed the sales embrace 100 gallons Ameri- can, at 89c. @ 60c.,and some parcels English at the former figure. Provistons—Small ules of mess pork were reported, in all 200 or 300 Dbis,, at $10 3744; at the close, holders demanded $10 3734, and $10 25 was offered; 100 200 bbls, prime were imude at $8 3734; sales of 45 tierees of hams were made at 5¢.,and some 15 bbls shoulders at 4c, Lard—Sulos of 150 tierces No. 2, were made at 5}<c., and 200 bbla. at Gye. Cheese was steady for fait to good dairies, at 7c. a Te, Butter was inactive, Rior, with moderate demand, continues steady ; salen, 120 casks fair quality, at $3 1235 per 100 Ibs. ‘Tatiow.—There is considerable movement in thia article, and we notice tales yof 60,000 Ibs, common to prime at 73gc. a &iye ‘Tin Puates,—There have been sales of 600 boxes 34 x charcoal, at $10 63, 6m ras. —Three cargoes are announced for this week— Wednerday, Thursday, and Friday. The estimated value of the teas which arrived at this port last week # over $1,000,000. Wniskey was inactive at 213{¢, and 22¢. for Western ind State Prison Died. On the morning of the 9th inst., Eutua, wife of Fran- cix Van Dyk, late of Brooklyn, aged 47. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are partien- lnrly requested to attend the funeral, Tuosday after: noon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 204 Allen street, New York. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment On Sunday, April 8, Diwirr C., infant son of Michael M, and Rebecea A. Van Dyke, aged eight weeks ‘The body will be taken for interment, to-morrow morning. to Long Branch, New Jersey, On Monday morning. of disease of the lungs, Axar- tiny, daughter of Theodore and Ana Moulton, aged 7 years and 7 months, The frieuds and relatives of the family aro respeet- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Tnexday, 10th ingtant, at 23 o'clock, from their residence, 274 Max diron rtrect. “Her remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. In this city, April 8, 1849, of dyrentery, Mrs. Canouin! M, Waxina, wife of James Waring, aged 40 yout, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ree- fully invited to attend her funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon. April 10th, at 43g o’elock, from her late resi- dence, No, 132 Wert 2ist street. _At Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday, 6th instant, Mrs, Enizanccn M. Hoowrn,in the 73d year of her age, reliet of ‘Thomas H. Hooker In Exeter, N. H., March 20, Mrs. Anwa Cram, aged 04, A rister of the decensed died within a few weeks, aged 92, end three brothers are now living, whore average ages are wbomt £0 y On Sunday Harn, Tove Boston pw Ww In the City ani Mi * vening. the 8th Navigation stant, Captain M. T. of Death ork, from. y of 0 Bist day of he 7! of April, 1840, Men, ihaye, HO; Gite, 78. Total, $82, Adpeese, 2:4 Atrophia, 4; Angina, pe 1; Bleeding, 2 ties, 1) Cholera i Yoleions, 26; Croup, 9; Co Brain, b Brepry, 19 Dyvonvery, 0; 1; Catarrh, 1) Cargal~ ‘Consumption, BS; Con- nge, 5; Conensrion of rite, 1; Colle, 1s eetion of Devility, &i Delirium Tromens, 3; Diarrhaw #; opey inthe Head, 125 Drvgry fu the Chast, ; sryeipelae, 7 krvptuon, 1; ever, 8; Veyur Lapel ing cae a "he ite ole aflammation of Bowels, Inflammation of Langs, DB; eranee, 2; Jaundice: 2 rasmus, 10; Mes Premature Bi ‘Sel ‘a. Malformation 1; Old Age, 3; Palay, Ly Pleurisy, 3; Itheumatiow, 2; Serotula: 2 rus, 1; ceration of Stomach, 1; Ulceration of Throat, 1; Unknown, 2. Wunder one year, G1; 1 to 2 years, 42; 2 to 5, 51; 5 to 10, 24; NO a0 20, 13; 30°t0 30, 39; 90 to 40, 33; 40 to 10, 25; 80 bo 60, 14} €0 to 70, 17; 70 to 80, 8; 80 t ; unknown, 3, A. WHITE, City Inspector. 8 Orrick, April 7th, 1840, Ciry Lesrxcro! MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, April 10, 1849. . 581 6 32 MOON R161 MIGM WaTRK.. Cleared, » (pkt) Chadwick, Lao re, W Whitle 2 Cushlamachree, (Br) Thomas, Memphis, Bunker, New Orleans, Charleston, J Wardell Barks—Selmi nada, Shum jalway, Perse & Brook Nelson; H Allen, M'Mann, low, San Francisco; Mandarin, Colly, New cll; Isnac Mead, Brown, Suvannal, RM Hrigs—Phocion, Conant, Marseilles, Nesmith & Walsh; Fa- dius, Watson, Sunita Martha, A Araugaren; Alarm, Colvinai Curacoa, SW Lewis; H Kellock, Kellock, Trinidad de Cuba, J y Washington, Small, St Domingo, R P Buck; Lydia ntyre, Turks island, & Laurie & C th, Thompson, ngton, NC, NL King, Matanzas; Elouise, Robinson, MeCready & eRoy, Powell,’ C ton; ‘Greenway, Margaret, Woglam, Petersburg; Medium, ymouth; Graud Island, Small, Norfolk, 8 W Lewis! Small, Salem. Arrived. Steamship Chesapeake, Mix, Baltimore, yia Norfolk, 22 hours, with mdse aud passengers, to Smith & Stanton, Packet ship Splendid Crawford, Havre, 35 days, with mdse and 261 steera; assengers, to W Whitlock, Jr. Ship Probus, ‘DeVries, Liverpool, Murch 4, with mdse, to Tyson. Br hip Sir Colin Campbell, Rankin, Belfast, 29 days, with mage and 213 steerage pausengers, to order. 7 Brem ship Columbus, Meyer, Matansas, 10 days, with mdse, to Oelrich & Kruger. i Bark Z D, Bassett, Trieste, Feb 15, passed Gibraltar Mareh 7, with indse, to Dulith & Cousenery. Norw bark Haabets Anker, Gron, Leghorn, 98 day mdse, to Barclay & Livingston. Isth ult, Int 28 64 spoke bark Hermitage, of and for Baltimore from i out. ‘Bark Fanuouth (of Portland), Shaw, Matancas, 15 days, with eugar, to order. Sid in eompany with brig Wilds, jalker, for Providence Bark Carlos, Sears, New Orleans, March 22, with mdse, to Barstow & ope. 30th ult, Int 28 07, lon 79 30, spoke brig Eolus, of Garduer, from St Marks for New York. with i, Ion 60, Buenos Burk Oregon, Sprague, New Orleans, with mdse, to Sprague, Robinson, & C Bark Pario (of Warren), Watts, New Orleans, 22 days, with mdse, to Davis & Brooke. ‘6th inst, lat 37, lon 73 90, spoke bark James Danvers, hence for Chagres. y ark, New Orleans, 23 days, with mdse, to B Wark Harriet T Bartlett, Baker, St Mnrke, 15 days, with cotton, to the master. Sth inat, at 6 PM, lat 37 20, lon 74, saw a reek, but it eoming on dark could not flake her out, Sieilisn brig Anna, De Franige, Palermo, 72 days, and 65 days from Carthagens (where she put in to repair damages), with fruit, to order. ay Sagua Ia Grande, 16 days, with Brig Zuyder Zee, F » Trinidad de Cubs, with md sugar, to Nesmith Brig Matamoras, Day’ weather for the last’ ten antity of to Chastelain & Ponvert; had heay; days. 7th inst, lat 37 $1, lon 73 jour barrels Brig A Ht Wass, Wass, Havana, 18 days, with mdse, to Bad- er & Peck, Slet’ ult, fat 32 20, lon 79, spoke brig Lowder, from New Orleans for New York. rig St George, Hyler, New Orleans, 20 days, with molasses, to Havens & C rig Stephen D Horton, Ames, Mobile, 30 days, with cotton, "0. to Center i ( vaanehing St Marks, 19 days, with mdee, to irig Peconic, nderson ‘0+ rig Acohis, Ballard, St Marks, 18 days, with mdse, to Coo, Anderson & » 6th inst, 96 45, low 73 53, spoke bri of and from Bermuda for Philadelphia; 7th, lat 37'85, lon 74 36, saw brig Tecumseh, oft Philadelphia, Henry, G Hunt, cling £. Trig fuwannec, Clark, St Marke, 16 days, with mdse to Coo, Anderson & Coe. Ist ii lat 31 83, lon 78 46, spoke brig Jo- ‘ork for Darien. x Key, with cotton, t0 Coe, Ande 26, lon'75 80, exchanged siguals with ), passed a large q' owing a red and blue ‘ollensbee, St inderson & Co, 6 days, with cotton, te Cos, Brig Holton, Greenlaw, Eastport, via Door Isle, 14 days, with mdee, to Sturges & Co. Brig Chatles Thomas, Pray, Calais, 10 days, to Smith & Boynton, rig Thomas Edwards, Greenlaw, Calais, 10 days, to Bmith & Bouton, Sclir Win R Pitts, Saunders, St Marks, 16 days, Schr Eudora, Leland, St Marks, 20 days, with cotton, Center & Co. ‘20th ult, lat 27 25, lon 79 20 rod, from Cienfuogos for York, 10 4i Int 39 10, lon 72.55, spoke @ bark, of Castine, standing K. Sehr John J Bailey, Phillips, Virginia. Schr J W Gandy, Townsend, Frederieksburg. Bele George, Me er aid pin, 4 it George, Meyers, lelphia, Sehr Elica Hupper, Robbing, Machine, Schr Matilda, Wooster, Eastport. Schr Texan, Lancy, Eastport. Behr Regulator, Atkins, Boston. Schr Croton, Chaee, Boston. On Sunday, off the Race, lost foresail and Jibboom. Sloop China, Pendleton, Stonington. Below. Bark Gen Jonos, from Trinidad de Cuba, Br brig Downer, 23 days from Waterford. Alto two brige. igual larks. 16 days, and Herald Marine Correspondenee. Pwiaps.r 9.—Arrived—Steambi * ery Tonks echt al? jarleston; Roanoke, steamer Black Diamond, Ste: Yapp, do; Comet, Cox, do, Cleared—Shi New Orleans; brig ‘Turk, Merrither nehrs J h Howell, Soott, St John’ ‘ew York: BS Reever, all, do; Tribune, Niekerton, d New Bedford; Cleopatra, Haly, Dightoi Providence; Julius Pringle, Crocker, New York; ’Ellistt, Sharp, Fall River; Export, Glover, Gloucester, Mass: Edward, Boston; lover, Buell, New York; Mary An , Portsmouthy barges Phoenix, Naulty, New Yor ¢, Bloomabury, Bro Hector, Calvin, do; Ri ublican,’ Fowler, di Powet, do; Passaic Riner, New York. Shenandoah, Worth, Miscellancous. Lerrer Baos of packet ship Ainerican Brgle, for Londen, will clone at the Excl Reading Rooms, and at Kenyon's, Fall stroet, at 4 past 9 o'clock, this morn: Latter Bags for ‘steamer Cherikee, for Savannah, and for wteamer sal will be made up at the above offices, this day, ‘eloek above, at y Also lette for Havre, past IL o'clock. Stoamer Unicorn, for Rio Janoiro, Valparaino, Callas, &e., will sail on Wednosday, 18th, Latter bags as abo Br Sup Aucerare, at St Marke 24th ult, from Apalachi- eola for Liverpool, got ashore on the reef near Key West, and was discharged and hove o Barx Marcarer I Buenos Ayres, reports: 1G, Lytton, Vhen off the heavy weather, during 2 and jib boom carried away. eportedy Mth Feb, to repair, and sailed thence on the 18th, From 2lat ult to 2d ‘inst heavy gales from the N, but sustained no damage. Banx Coxpor, Lang, at Boston, Sth, from Trinidad, r ports:—On 26th, Zin ‘and 2th ult, lat 24, lon 66, had a i 01 1,500 strokes per hour, lost bulwarks and mainsail. On 3lst vit, Int 35, lon 71, #aw a schooner with mainmast gone: 2d inst, lat 89, Jon 71, eaw a brig, dimmasted and abandoned, with white quarter boards. Baie Exvina, Coggins, at Boston, 10th, from Wilmington, NC, reports :—On Slat ult, lat 35.40, lon 74, saw a fore and aft schooner, abandoned, with’ loss of mainmast: had her colors ret in the fore rigging, and appeared to be in light trim. |e Mowing freeh from NW, did not board her. On 24 inst, Int 2, lin 7403, naw parts of x wreck, and large quantities of adrift, pleked anded “Richmond super- perhaps from schr Lydia, abandoned March 2%, Iw Jong 73). Scum Anny Hammoxn, Martin, from Aux Cayes for Bos ton, sung at sen off Jeremie, St Domingo, the Captain and crew took to the boat and ‘arrived at Port an Prince, on the morning of the ISth. [This was the vessel, before reported wrecked, the erew of which arrived at Port an Prince, as pre~ viously tated. ScuR CuHancen, Post, henee for Richmond, put into Nor- folk on, 6th inst, in distross, with loss of mainmast, pars, Be. Senn Vicrory, hence at Norfolk, 6th inst, reporte: short distance N Of Darnogas sawn. large teht suslt nece the shore; sails unbent. Boats were passing to and from the vessel to the shore. Sonr G nr, hence for Richmond, Va, was blo and put into Wilmington, NC, Sth inat, ee Br Scun Jas Harxgy, whieh was ashore on Long Reach, has been got off, and was taken to Gloucester on the 6th inst, for repairs, A ROARD, and a ehest iid ste, went asi lart. The last two articl 4 hh Triton” upon it, in handsome gilt letters, tamped “* Davis Brown,” with a lot of spruce he E part of Sandwich, week before rere probably from the eehr Can ton, of Harrington; the first from the brig Triton, arr ats Southern port. Lavuxcuen—At Portsmouth, 34 inat, the beautiful Granite State, of 22 tone, built by Messrs Fernald & Peete ew. ‘The G S ia intended for Messra Horace Scudder & Co's ne of Boston and New York packets. py Whalemen. aha, (no date, euppored November, Lucy Ann, of Greenport, repairing, huving lost three feces bulwarks, stanehooits, Ke, 400 Ubis oil, 28000 Ibs bouer ext pected to be at ho uly. sap frie of Mystic, was ady at Honolulu, Dec 99, for failed from Hong Kong, Jan 10, Midas, N B; Liv- expool, West, N Ihr both to erui nt; Dae ec Heard from, in August, Clifford, Wayne, F 1,7 months ont, clean. Arr at Sydney, NSW, Sept 4, Goneral Pike, Pic from South Seas (and sniled Get 10 for do. Pig ol Sydney, nearly ten months provious, she had taken 200 bble ing a totat of HO bbls ep and 200 do binek oil, dur= ax bean out from New Bedford. ald, Terry, ¥ H, from South Seas, 215 rr at do Oct 20, Belle, Handy, FIT, from South Sens, to recruit end refit; obtained 40 sp during 12 months ab: from Sydney, Yet 26, Mereator, Sandford, N B, from South Sens; has ad very ad success, having been ont 36 mos from New Heidford, and obtained only 600 bbls ap oil. Bhe has been lying at Jarvis Bay for a fortnight, where five of the men ab- seonded; she put into Sydney to obtain hands and reeruit. t Sydney, Get, Pembroke, nearly realy for soa; n port, Herald, refitti 0G Bachet,, ts NB, ft , Canton, Packe an, NB, fo Kpoke bout Sept 20, Londen Packet, Ho} 20 hip Lagoda, of New Bedford, last reported at Oahn, 00 Lite ep 2100 do wh oil, bas beon wrecked on Const of Capt Fineh und hie first. ofeer were drowned, ‘The sloop of war Preble was about to leave Canton, Jan 8, to 7 bring away the erew. Muxta—Lat 20 408, lon $401 W, ship Zenas Coffin, Ar- thor, from Nantueket for Pacific. Spoken. Ship Virginian, Johneon, henec (Dee 26) for Canton, date, en he Te Yon M0 day ont 4 , ibis ane Shij jannering, benee (7th) for Liverpool, April 8, oH Fire Inland, waretineit ¢ ‘utter, 45 days from Now York for Oregon, on MW. Ship Haywood, April 4, lat 24, Yo Bark Exprose, Lane, from Now York for Culifornia, ont 38, days, Feb [was going to Rio dai ; K Mury & Jane, of Fittaton, steoring 8, Mureh 21, lat « before reported Bark Widew Co on - y angen Haw Costle, of Boston, rteoring W, Mareh 10, Iat ark, enipssed th , . March Hy, 0 miler se Orcane her Pi aaa oe Sarin eo, with lons wf foretopoall yard, Mareh 28, lat 20 ore, of Barrington NS, 12 days from Ronton, Mareh 22 tat 2542, tn 60 48 ond, with Yous of mainmast = and deck loast swept, March 31, lat $3 50, low ‘BO assistance. fee New York bound to Georgetowaly jarch 22—Barka Gi Schr John Stey no date, lat 88°20, 10 Baxcon, Mi ‘Lindsey, for Bostom, ANGOR, 5 day, with steam; Jno Parker, Crowell, for do 2th. 4, Jun 21—Sid ship Minstrel, Haseet (with 4000 pi= Singapore, to Cate b shi Ponte ai bee, for rra, Heb B—Ships Pontiae, tor Boston, lags: Lamina, Potter, do, 10th a llth, with steutay’ Westinetow ALES me ae, Feb CoM shipe Edward Ci 140, Feb 8a wa , sualte Denastes, Main Coaablas Cuaares, March 22—Steamer Northener, Budd, (at Bay,) for New York, 28th, via Havana; brigs Henrico, =] Ana from Charleston (arr 21, at anchor outside,) unc; Helen Jane, leaky, as before, would no doubs be condemned; Julia, McAllister, for New Oi 234; schrs Jona, do; Galena, Tilby, from New York; Edwin, of Bostoi Sid 17th, barks ana; 18th, Pomta, (rem ya Guildford, (from’New ¥ Alida, Fales, C fuegon, ‘atharine, Pratt, from Manile, are Glide, Waterman, from Callao, axe ly Am vessels. ‘ebraska, Toone, from A palace orrig, from NOrieans: do. arr Sth, and sld 11th for Palermo: and Boston. GimkaLTaR, about March 2—Sid bark Lamartine, Townse oy Genoa. ‘staxax, N S, April 4—Arr schrs Highlander, Sands, Fred= ericksburgh; Delaware, Harding, Philad Mary, Bond, Yew York; Euphresyne Jane, Paon, Phi 3 ad, Hall, New York; 2a, brig: Sainuel ‘Franc Brown, Alexandria; schr Sprott, Shelnut, Philadelphig. Sld 5th, schre Jedore, Day, and Cinara, Strum, for Philadel= i ig Rainbow, Church, New. York ; schr Medway, ; chr Mary, Tyrrell, ready for do.” The brig Mi Sophi ‘ker, and schr Elizabeth, Mcleod, for Philadelphia, ready ; brig Manilla, O’Brien, for Boston, ready. LeGnoxx, March 14—Bark Alvarado, Mealy, for NYork, 20 days. im Undine, Roundy (from Gutten= nox, March 10—Bi Savannah), about ready to load. 12—No Am vessel in port. Bark Calalpa, Wateon, hence, arr 6th, and sld Sth for Smyrna, whence she proceeds to Palermo, Mrssina, Mar 12—Brigs Seaman, Gunderson, from New York, arr 4th, for do, ldg; Metropolis, Bennett, from Gibraltar, 1d 10th, brig Garnet, Owen, Boston, MaLaGa, March 12—No Am vensel, Mansritues, March 17—Bark lienry Kelsey, Gray, foe Boston, nearly loaded. Wanina, Jan 2—Ships Propont ilhert, for Boston, S0tB.. id ‘York; 20th, bark Strabo, Huge h, ship Rome, Dudley fey, Canton, to finish ldg for Bost 24a, March Sl—Uark Almie, N York 1s Octariag: Portland; brigs Lydia, di san Jane, Providens Hill, disg; Pree Z Paylor, Alp! age Evelina, and Glennar, wi dantine, Bosson. Sid 22d, hilads bark Jus Bayley, bark Burnham, Bostong land; Mary Jan York; 26th, Forester, 1 th, Gazelle, Portland; 28th, Brem bark jumbusy N York; brig Rival, Portland: Ith, JW Dyer, and Marietta, Ri yond; B Young, Baltimores brigs Movella, Tangler, Wilmington, ch Zephyr, Charleston; 39th, bark. rdenas, Portland; 24th, Monterey, Philnd Bathurst, and C—, Baltimore; sels B Tufts, Philad; ‘ark Octavia, Portland, (rep same idg(; brig G ‘all, Philad, jen Mi . ‘casTLE, March 23—Br brig Beacon, Turner, for Bot~ rt, barks maseten whaler) Mat~ thews, for San Francisco, few, days; Colloory, Br) Lavi ton, for do, do; Brem ship A Von Humboldt, with ooal for the: Pacific st would on rival of the California, Jor Payta, to load with ¢ for York. Sli 12th, Ore~ for San Francisco; 20th, brigs Constellations Seelee Feline d 0; ‘2lat, Felix, do. Panenso, March 7—Ships Forrester, Parker, for NYorks ldg; Lady Arabella, Glover, (from Naples) do do; ules, Madigan, from London, via I for NYork, a1 Charter Onk, Smith, for do do; Chilton, Whiting, for New Or-— ; Ins Smith, Ballard, (from Genoa) for Boston, abe h; Emily, Cope, for Philadelphia, ldg; Cornelia L Boran,. rnham, for Baltimore, do; briga Margaretta, Everett, (from. Genon) for Boston, abt 20th nine, for do anes Nerens, Maury, (fro1 rr Feb 27 lobe, x New York or N Orleans, Sld 24th to 25th, barks. Dutchess, Baxter, Boston; St Marys, Milliken, Philadel phiag Both, brig, Alberts (Nor) do; 26th, hark Mavitlus, Lineola, Boston; Sd, brig Due Sorelli, (Sic) do; 6th, bark Washington,, Keating, NOrleans. Rorrerpam, March 20—Dutch barks Libra, Tripp, to load for Boston; Mans, Timm, for do, loading. The Tropicus, for PL Nevins, Bodie, Al= rk; ach Elise Jane, Mo xandria; Sarah, N oe Philadelphia.’ Cld 24, ns, Day ; 6th, briga Ei c. Jabama, Sterling, and Olive Branch, NYor'l Sixcavons, Jan §0—Arr Ann Maria Orgood, Canton (and: ald, no date, for Penang or Arracan, to load for China). Bld: 6th, Heber, Patterson, Canton, load for California, Feb, ship Janthe, Johnson, from Penang, arr Jan 31, to copper. Smyrna, Mar 6 Stafford, Searles, for Boston, Laths Tonia, King, from do via Malta, are’ night of Feb 2, for Bog ton 1Sth. yet, tHoMAs, no dnte—Dark Kmina, for Perto Rice, to sad arch 23. TRINIDAD vy Cuna, March 21—Bark Seimpleton, Stour, lag for Cowes aud a market; brigs Hamlet, Vesper, for New York in 6 da: Patrick Henry; and others before reported. TRixsrx, March 15—No Am vessel. Varvaraiso, Jan 19 (back dates)—Sld bark, Hortemsit,, Peart (of Bultimore), California, Home Ports. Araracntcora,, March 20--Arr barks Terjuin, Haltimords a Beience, NBedford; brig Wm L Jonos, NYork. Cli ships Commodore, Glasgow; Robt Patten, Boston; barks Lion, de John Brower, do; Edward, NYork; Alpha, Providence; Gag: diner, Liverpool. Briarory RU Apel ¢—Sld Emeline, Leet, Havant joaTox, April 7, P M—Arr steamship (Br),Ningara, Ryzig. Liverpool! hack. diary Smithy Mianetised Awe. Grtawany ook Copy, Jones, Charleston; Jon A Paino; itardshys: Marengo, recinan; Frances, Swett, and Sophia Parker, Jadobk, -Nor= folk. Cld Canton, Crowell, Philadelphia; Myra, Studley, de- 9th—Arr bark Condor, Lang, Trinidad; brigs Elvira, Coy Wilmington, NC; Albert Perkins, Clarkson, Riehmond; sche Acklam, Carlisle, Sygua; J K Wilmington WC; Frances 4 Baker, Baker, usan, Fales, Fredericks! gi Wellington, Lowry: Louisiana, Ryder, cher Taylor, Gorham; hariot, Pain Norfolk; Ophir, Boyington, Baltimore mington, Del; isis, Chase; Victoria, Alien, and Corane, Nick= ersep, N York. At Quarantine—Brig (Ibr) Pero, Wheeler, Cork. Telographed—Brigs Lincoln, ‘fom Baltimore; Triton; from N York: seh, Barbadoes, froin Gouaiva. Bignal for & bark and a brig. Sid Saturday, ships Concordia, R C Win~ throp, Howard, Aiciope, Moselle, Akbar; barks Tartar, Kilby; igs Monte Cristo, Swan. Sunday, wind W to NW, ship Palmyra; barks Sarah Warren, Cantero, Murylan lesup; brigs odus, Sylvina, Sutton, Foster, ekerson, Canton; sch Kokeno. Mark Brenda ald on Prix any. Barrimomy, April $Arr barks Galileo, Trasy, Galway, Ireland; dae W Paige, Taylor; brige Mary’ Emily, Spaulding St Domingo ( faltimore, Iarding, Ioston; Fomer, Baker, Boston: tere Julin A Mister, Sterling, Clenfucgos; Oreandas Theyer, Cardenas; Advance, Lord, M Henry A Bar! man, Merriman, Portland Plato, Hammond, Orderman, Charleston; Ellen Mer Latourette, d ‘ornelia A Crook Palo Alto, North, Norfolk. Cld, bi rbor Graces Venus, Alexand iffe, do; Baltiniory, Etherbridge, North Caroling: i © Waite, North, tire, Mitchell, Norfolk and Petersburg; orktown, Va; J M Parr, m, riendship, Jefferson, Tappahannock; WI Hunter, Wyatt, Snffolk; John lexandria. ld 7th, ship Macedonia, Snow, for Havana; brig Justina, for West Indies; Sth, bark Rainbow, Cator, for de Janeiro, Cuanursron, April 5—Steamship Northerner, Budd, Chae cos and Havana; fir ship Elizabeth, Geves, Liverpool; bark irginia, Aun, Turner, St Uher; brig Choctaw, Kendrick, Bowe tou; Sp brig Invincible, Maristany, Havana; Nor brig Buono Yento, Srenson, NYork; sche Zephyr, Wood, Matanzas. Cla Heamehips Columbus, Peck, Phitudelphia; Osprey, Leese, dog P_ Alliance, Robertson, Liverpool, Br’ bark Montorwaiey ndall, do; brig Telos, Lanpher, NLondon; sehr Tel Tooker, Philadelphia. Sl@ steamships Celumbus, Peck, delphi: Onprey, Leese, do; ship Samonet, Tucker. Liverpooks Br thip Pallas, Hopkinsom, Hull, Eng; Br bark Montesuma, Kendall, Liverpool; brig Telos, Lanpher, NLondon; Dan brig Anna Catarina, Mateen, Copenhagen, Jn port, April 6, hips Newton, Howes, from Bristol, (Rag) ding: Julia Howard, Bulkley, for Liverpool, ld; Anson, liot New York, wtg; itution, (‘Br) Martin, from New York, disg; Belle Poule, (Fr) Rusell, from Laguna via. Havana, to undergo repairs; Elizabeth, (Br) Geves, from. Liverpool, just arr; New York, Hull, for New Y Lockwoods, Pollister, for 1. ldg: Orecols, Bai for New York, Id nory, Poor, i! Fa) r rpook mbia, Johnsom, ig#V crsnilles, re, lg; Alliance, Robertson, for Eiverpool, ready; Sullivan, White, for New Yorks Ato John wenel, Wambersie, for Boston, ldg, Barks—Y! Hod Ann, Turner, from St Ub dig; Acadia, Croshy, for Providence, ldg; Walter, Brenan, ‘for New Ore leans, gldg Sarah Sheaf, Sands, from New ‘York, juat atrp Sh (Br), for Liverpool, hig; Geo. Henry, Bradford, from sau, NP, to undergo repairs; Leonosa, Monroe, for Cowes and a market, 14g: Carolina, Godfrey, for N York, ld; Attlea, MeLellan, for St Petersburg, lig; Al~ (Bremen) Ballaer, from Bromen, 16. Brigh—Choctaw, from Toston, ding: Ava, Adams, for a uortl a David Duffell, Mureh, from Richmond, Va, diagy ‘lation, Reed, from New Orleans, disg; Nympha, (Sp) Cara raw, to load for Barcelona; Charles Kershaw, Belcher,.ftomy Went Indies, wg; August, Nickerson, from’ Cienfwegoay to underge repairs; Ade In, McLarty, for West, Indies, wes AN toinette, Richards, from Huaana, wig: Trike, Ferguson, for lie ta, z New York, wtg; Audas, (Spanish) lieta, reel ldg: Buoncvento, (Norw) Syenson, from ‘New York, just ary Invincible, (Span) M: fren Havana, dig; Algonquin, h, fe hnson, for TL Ark, er] jones, Taylor, for Philadelphia, lig; ‘Sarge , for a northern port, ag Vasson, Reed, for Hamburg) ‘Martins, for Hamburghy reton, from Guayma, PR, rpg. ( nnown (Sandwich), March 31—Are sohre: Sylvia, ki; Ist, Annabella, Bowman, do. Fastrorr. March 27—Sld sehr Roanoke, Smith, Philadel hia; April 1, brig Aurora, Richardson, do; achra Convert, Brown, Richmond; Matilda, Wooster, and Texan, Laney, Ni Esther Eliza, Andrews, do. 7 pen Pans Rive: Arr scht R Borden, Baltimore: sloo} th, brig Dant Weld, Gay, Tattimoet i ite len lo; sloop JD Fish, NYork. il S— Arr bel Op Iman. Boss schrs Gen Boyd, Hill, N rt fo Matilda, Perkins, Bastport for NYouk! liens th. is oi foie bey di mii, April I~Arr bark Suwarrow, Sleoper, NYork. Cl& ship Clarissa And: Cold; ship Claritsn Andrews, Colby, Trieste; sehr Midtesex, Sinity Kk, Fairs ew Ontxans, March 31—Arr ship, M , steamships Palmetto N dank, Rio de Janeiro; beige eee ery, Brazos Santiago: ships Clals ‘Thompeon, Thorapeon, Laver ok, do; Metakeese Kimingtot Boston, ree, do; Lerwick ") Giftweyy Chek and : Hebe, (Swed,) Lilyidahh, St Peters! schrs Woe Thompson, Crowell, Sisul; Ringgold, hoomsis, Sisal. Tow to sea 2th, ships England and Henrietta, brig P Soule, rele Ad ide, OR: 1 MW Borden, mus, Peo! bark do; sehre Montpelier, Colley, NOrleans; brig Science, O 4 Centurion, Pattepton, Scarsport: Elie Suances Nt ete Commerce, Bird, NYork; Jerome, Willard, in; Hatriote Cybele, Davis, Matanzas: re; tien, Edwards, New Chase, By use, Haltimoneg 0 Henry Franks , id kehrs NYork; Westover, Thorp, do; Harri SAvAxwan, April 4—-Uld barks Zilpha P Brown, Brown, St Ingo “i, Fi ‘ig Le y York; sebr Alert, Colling, Philalelpliin, A Gillen, 3 Cd donon, look, & Yorks east mM,” April Os ily Wilder; ‘April °—Avr brig Montrseo, Potund, NV eek Witminaron, April . dence, RI; Dawn (Br), Ki oeniy, Bs * RI; Dawn (Lr), Kenenly, St Thomnss iipiea. 1 Hortons ache Jamon @ King: Welnweigne No a oe rey, Rodiek, do: 8 © Vincent, dotimgon, do: E Hoston; sehr Elisa W Warren, of Drdden: ti . uty hes ‘ fen Lon, Thayer, Orive, Simich brig Wm Da: vis, th, brig Bel . *" tohrw Sen ir itallewett, Thrones ht ork; Ira Brewster, Hort York. x Arr schrs German Oak, Ro« y iF Hanke, Ire . kelirn N York: Sch mit, rchee Praaecgy Fi ella Bigelow; Silvin Mighees —> illion, Smith, Passengers Arriv Ratrrmonr—Rteamshiy Chesnpoake—Mra. M dott, J de Maek, I Jonos, Misses Bavcesoy erty Tats dott J de Mnek isres Binerson, Novloy, M Davie, Piven roor--8 NO ta eiecrh, Peobue—Miswes Band M Prood, of Bren Sr MaRKe—Biig Suwnnog— U Cusrioks